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European Union foreign ministers say there is still time to save the Iran Nuclear Deal. Can Europe deliver? Will Tehran & Washington de-escalate before it's too late? NPR's Middle East correspondent Deborah Amos joins me. Go to video
Alan Turing's work was the subject of the 2015 Oscar-winning movie 'The Imitation Game'. Now he will feature on the new Alan Turing to be on £50 note, in further recognition of his work cracking the German 'Enigma' code.
DW brings you the top international news stories in brief
‘Arts and Culture’ presented by Robin Merrill. In this edition: musician, Sam Vance-Law’s ‘Homotopia’ album; Verdi’s masterpiece ‘Rigoletto’ takes center stage in Bregenz, and 100 German Must Reads dives into ‘The Mussel Feast’
Desert sand for concrete blocks - The rise of solar energy in Nigeria - Chinese growth at three-decade low
South Africa's former president Jacob Zuma shrugs off corruption allegations during a televised inquiry. But was his testimony enough to counter the evidence against him? And Congo confirms the first case of Ebola in the urban city of Goma. We'll tell you why the WHO says that's a gamechanger.
Journalist Can Dündar talks about the consequences of the coup attempt in Turkey three years ago. The former editor-in-chief of the Turkish newspaper Cumhuriyet says that President Erdogan used the incident to gain more power and smash his political opponents.
Chinese growth at three-decade low - South Koreans call for boycott of Japanese goods
Official figures show the Chinese economy grew by 6.2% in the three months to June 2019, compared with a year earlier. That's the slowest since 1992. Maximilian Kärnfelt from The Mercator Institute for China Studies explains what that means.
In Hong Kong, protests over a now suspended extradition bill continue. On the weekend, police and demonstrators clashed in a shopping mall in Sha Tin district. The government described protesters who attacked police as 'rioters'.
They invented highlighting, thereby revolutionizing painting in Northern Europe: Italian Baroque artists still have an impact even today. The Museum Barberini in Potsdam is showing works by Caravaggio, among others.
Today on DW News Asia: A "technical snag" puts India's lunar mission on hold. What does it mean for Delhi's plan to become the fourth nation on the moon? Also, we look at the emergency response to monsoon rains wreaking havoc across India, Nepal and Bangladesh. And protests in Hong Kong descend into violence once again, with clashes in a suburban mall.
South Africa's former president Jacob Zuma has brushed off allegations of graft at a public inquiry. He says he was the target of character assassination by political enemies who wanted him out of power. Zuma's testimony was broadcast live on TV.
Germany's Ursula von der Leyen has been working hard to convince EU lawmakers to approve her bid to become the first female president of the European Commission. To succeed, she needs an absolute majority in the European Parliament.
Many South Koreans are calling for a boycott of Japanese goods in response to Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's restrictions on high-tech exports.
Officials in the Democratic Republic of Congo confirmed the first case of Ebola in the eastern city of Goma – brought from nearby Butembo. There, health workers have to contend with both the spreading outbreak and mistrust from local people.
50 years ago, humans landed on the moon for the first time. Since then, we have learned many, many things about our Earth's only satellite. Here are seven unusual pieces of lunar trivia.
